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Swimmers Lose to I-State In Televised Match, 33-57
Iowa State set a national and two Cyclone pool records to beat Kansas, 57-33, in a televised swimming match Saturday night in Ames.
Iowa State's Lee Anderson chalked up a new NCAA record in the 220-yard backstroke by racing to a time of 2:13.8. Bob Best swam the 120-yard individual medley in 1:13.9 and the Cyclone medley relay team finished at 2:53 for the pool movies.
Conch Phil Krutzsch said the Jayhawkers looked good although losing, and that Iowa State had "a wonderfully strong team." He added that several Kansas men posted their best times of the year but that the competition was too strong for them to win. The Kansas mentor said the Cyclones have the best team in the Big Seven and should do well nationally.
Jayhawkers Jerry Jester and Dallas Chestnut captured the only event for Kansas by finishing 1-2 in the diving competition.
The results:
Kansas meets Colorado here this weekend and will finish its 1953 season by participation in the conference meet at Norman.
Medley relay: Iowa State. Time: 2:53.
202-yard freestyle: Dale Lucas (IS).
2. Sam Perkins (KU); 3. Bob Richards (JS). Time: 2:20.9.
60-yard freestyle: 1. Dale Lucas (IS);
2. Terry Williams (fKD). Time: 29.4
Monday, Feb. 16, 1953 University Daily, Kansan
120-yard individual medley: 1. Bob Best (I2); Bist Patterson (I3); Dick
University sources said Friday that Dee Andros, Oklahoma assistant football coach and a former blocking guard for the Sooners from 1946 to 1949, was being considered to fill the assistant coaching position left vacant at Kansas with "Pop" Werner's recent resignation.
Open Coaching Job
Hinted for Andros
Andros was graduated from OU in 1950 and was named assistant freshman coach that year. In 1951, he was promoted to become assistant line coach of the varsity.
He has been given credit for helping develop the tremendous Oklahoma lines of the past three years. Andros is 28 and a Marine Corps veteran.
Court to Try Overparker
One case will be tried in Student Court at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 106 Green hall. W.R. Alexander, the defendant, is charged with overparking.
Effin (KU). Time 1:13.9.
Diving; 1. Jerry Jester (KU); 2. Dallas
Chestnut (KU); 3. John Nichols (VIS).
Dressieyle; 2. Rick Thomas (IS);
2. Dick Eifert (KU); 3. Rich Prisse (IS).
Time: 53.8
220-vard backstroke: 1. Lee Anderson
220-vard backstroke: 3. Dean Glasser (KU): Time: 2:13.8.
220-yard breaststroke: 1. Mike LaMaih
2. Jerry Scott (KU). Time: 2:22.5.
Scott (KU). Time: 2:22.5.
440-yard freestyle: 1. Dale Lucas (IS);
2. Tommy Lund (IS); 3. Sam Penkus (KU).
Time: 5:18
440-yard relay. Iowa State disqualified for jumping, Kansas the winner.
WATCH THIS GUY — Kansas State's Gene Stauffer can be counted on to play an important role in tomorrow's contest with Kansas. Just a junior, Stauffer is probably the Wildcats' best outside shooter. He currently is ranked fourth on the K-State scoreboard.
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Tourney Hopefuls Play In Big Week
New York — (U.P.) Indiana and Arizona risk their conference leads and Seton Hall its perfect record tonight to usher in a "make or break" week for tournament hopefuls in college basketball.
Seton Hall, playing Villanova tonight, and the nation's only unbeaten team with a 24-0 mark, is virtually assured a bid to either big tourney.
Thirty-four berths remain open in the post-season NCAA and National Invitation tournaments, which start in less than three weeks. But this week's hectic activity, featuring crucial games for both conference contenders and classy-independent teams, will narrow both fields.
Indiana's perfect 11-0 record in the Big Ten will be in real danger when the Hoosiers visit rugged Wisconsin. If Indiana stumbles, Illinois (9-2) could tighten the race by whipping Purdue.
Arizona, with an 8-1 mark in the Border conference, faces a critical test against Hardin-Simmons.
So far the only team in actual possession of a tourney berth is Idaho State, which last week clinched the Rocky Mountain conference championship to enter the NCAA meet. That leaves 22 NCAA spots to be filled, 12 of them by conference champions.
Here's the situation in some major conferences:
Pacific Coast—Washington (12-0)
has clinched the Northern division title and awaits a 2-out-of-3 playoff against the Southern division winner. In the south, California leads with 6-2 and could clinch at least a tie by beating Southern California (4-4) on Friday and Saturday. UCLA (also 4-4) could stay in contention by beating Stanford on the same nights.
Ivy league -Columbia (4-1) gets a chance to tie pacemaking Pennsylvania (5-1) by beating Princeton tomorrow (5-1). Then on Saturday, Penn meets Darmfork and Columbia plays Cornell.
Big Seven—Kansas (6-2) plays runner-up Kansas State (4-2) in the "game of the week" tomorrow
night on K-State's court. Each has beaten the other once this season.
Missouri Valley—Things are moving toward a meeting of the Oklahoma Aggies (5-1) and Tulsa (4-2) on Saturday. But before then, the Aggies must play Houston Wednesday and Tulsa plays Wichita Thursday. St. Louis (4-3) plays two big outside games against NYU and Canisius.
Southwest—Texas (5-2), Texas Christian (5-2), and Rice (5-3) each face two games this week. The biggest game would appear to be Texas Christian-Rice Saturday.
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